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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-WF.DNE8DAY. MAY 19. lf» Camping Trip Success Keepin' Healthy Ron Mauer and Ernie Plereni, McHenry, and Clay Malaker, Marengo, are pictured retting np next to the tent shelter they have built In the Wilderness area of the Ozark National Scenic Riverwayi in Missouri. The boys were part of the Marian Outdoor club group that canoed 15 miles down the Current river. Marian's Outdoor club recently completed its fifth annual Spring Wilderness camping trip. This year forty- four students from all classes participated in the four-day trip. The group again returned to the Ozark Scenic Riverways area of Missouri and travelled the Current river. Twenty-eight students and four adults canoed the 65 scenic miles from Cedar Grove to Powder Mill Ferry. Activities for this group included ex­ ploration of the many caves and bluffs, camping and meal preparation, as well as negotiating the eddys and rapids provided by the crystal clear Current river. The remainder of the group backpacked for four days along the river in a path that led them through 35 miles of pine forest. Backpackers explored caves, fished, swam and engaged in the Missouri version of "cliff diving" into the deep, cold waters of Blue Springs. The groups were not allowed to bring any tents, but were instructed to form small groups and consturct shelters out of 20 x 20 sheets of clear plastic. Likewise, food preparation was kept to a more primitive level, using only coffee cans over open fires for freeze dried prepar foods. ation of the Students are responsible to other students - their group leaders organize each group of twelve students and two adults for cooking and shelter. This group concept fosters both camaraderie and responsibility in all the types of shared ac­ tivities required to survive in the wilderness. Judged by student and faculty reaction, the trip was another unqualified success. Plans for next year's trip are already under way. BUDDYRUFF &OOP THING I P!PNT TtU- MM THAT! AUGHT PEA frXBMAAj AA! A/R PLAW P/LOT... M£P CALL THAT A fVttfZV/ THAT* THE FunN/e&r X£V£TR HPARP/ HA/ HA I YOL/P PO/tiG LOT5 OF UHP&KCOVBR WORK! UKZ TO BZ A PeTECTlVe AMP A TKAGhl COLLECTOR WH&N ~T GROW UP! VJ By Mary Richards Most of us are familiar with the terms "ore-natal" and "post-natal" which are used in reference to the times before and after the birth of a child. Expectant mothers are encouraged to receive pre­ natal care, while new mothers and their babies are given post­ natal care. But there's a new term being used these days, and you will undoubtedly be hearing it more and more during the coming years. The word is "perinatal," and it encompasses both pre and post-natal. In other words, perinatal care is that medical care given to mother and child both during pregnancy and during the first few weeks following the birth of the child. • Many expectant mothers and many new-born babies run into medical problems that can endanger the health and welfare of the mother, the child, or both. These mothers and infants are called "at risk," and may need specialized medical attention. For example, the mother may have to be hospitalized for several days or weeks before the baby is born. She may require ultra-sound screening of her unborn child, or examination of the amniotic fluid which surrounds the baby. These are highly sophisticated tests, performed to determine the physical condition of the unborn child, usually not available in the physician's office. In other cases, the mother's attending physician may need only to consult with perinatal specialists concerning a medical problem that has developed with the mother or the child. In order to assist physicians in providing the most up-to- date, sophisticated perinatal care for their patients, the Illinois Department of Public Health last year established a Perinatal program. The program is designed to assure that "at risk" mothers and infants receive the highest quality perinatal care available. There are currently 0.. Lwsmann's Meats, fish & Otfl 5000 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-3401 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • M0N. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 7:30 SUN. 9:00 TO 5:30 or QUAUTY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS TOE STEAK OF THE WEEK NEW YORK Strip Steak I MM Sea Cove Turbot LB. FRESH Lake Superior Whitefish u.,'16* FRESH TRY OUR SAME HIGH QUAUTY Sirloin $ 1 95 A. • Perfect for * • w w ot63 K Fami.Vr.. JL Perfect for Cook outs Ribs • Ribs - Ribs BABY CANADIAN BACK RIBS LB- BACK RIBS !.̂ LB..avE; *2S°LB- BACK RIBS ?:?.1/.2..L.?:.A.y.E.-. $179LB. OUR Bologna * 55* SHARP Cheddar * - 95* Pepper Loaf 95* SMOKED Thuringer LB*P Sheep Casing Franks 11 Lake Trout : .,5159 FRESH Flounder lb...99 FRESH White Bass .... 99' WE ALSO CARRY: Red Snapper Ocean Perch Salmon Monk Fish Halibut Catfish This Weeks fish Dish Baked Flounder Goldenrod 2 pounds flounder fillets. fresh 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice, freshly squeezed Salt and pepper GOLDENROD EGG SAUCE: 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour Vi cup evaporated milk Vi cup water Vi cup sweet pickle relish, drained 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 3 hard-cooked eggs Chopped parsley PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 23 Place fish in buttered shallow bakingpan. Brush with mixture of butter and lemon juice; season with salt and pepper. Bake at 425 degrees for 7 to 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. In medium saucepan, melt butter; remove from heat. Add flour, stirring to make a smooth paste. Gradually add milk and water to flour mixture, stirring until smooth. Over medium heat, bring mixture to boiling, stirring constantly, until it thickens. Add relish and pimiento. Chop egg whites, reserving yolks. Add chopped whites to sauce; heat. Press egg yolks through sieve. To serve, arrange fillets on hot platter; spoon white sauce over them; top with sieved egg yolks. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 6 servings. ten perinatal centers throughout the state, staffed by a variety of specialists, where "at risk" mothers and babies can be cared for; or where the mother's physician can turn for consultation in difficult cases. The Perinatal program also provides assistance with medical expenses, dependent upon need, for mothers and infants.] cared for in the perinatal centers. In Illinois during 1974, (before the Perinatal program began) nearly 2,000 infants died between the 20th week of pregnancy and term, or were stillborn. Thirty-eight mothers died in childbirth, and of the 168,991 babies born alive, 2,148 died within the first week. Many health authorities believe that the perinatal mortality rate can be drastically reduced. Through the Perinatal program, the Illinois Department of Public Health has set out to do just that. If you want more information about the state's Perinatal program, contact your local health department, or write to Illinois Department of Public Health, Perinatal Program, 535 West Jefferson, Springfield, n., 62761. WHO KNOWS! 1. When and where will the Democratic Con­ vention be held? 2. When and where will the Republican Con­ vention be held? 3. Who wrote "The Bare­ foot Boy"? 4. Who was known as the "Happy Warrior"? 5. What is a metallurgist? 6. When was Alaska pur­ chased from Russia? 7. Name the northernmost point in Alaska. 8. Name the state bird in Montana. 9. Where is the Petrified Forest? lO.In what state is Valley Forge located? Answers To Who Knows 1. July, in New York City. 2. August,in Kansas City. 3. John Greenleaf Whit- tier. 4. Alfred E. Smith. 5. One who works with metals or mines. 6. March 30, 1867. 7. Point Barrow. 8. Western Meadowlark. 9. Arizona. 10. Pennsylvania. DOOOOOOOOO FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 13, 1926) Work on the refinishing of St. John's church at Johns burg is now about completed and this beautiful place of worship now becomes one of the most wonderful edifices anywhere in this part of the coutnry. Some time in the fall of 1926, there wiU be a double jubilee held at St. John, celebrating the diamond jubilee of the parish, which was started in 1841 and also the silver jubilee of the erection of the present church in 1901. St. John's parish has about 140 families which worship there. Rev, Fr. William Weber is the present pastor now serving his twelfth year. The Modern Laundry, located on Waukegan road in West McHenry, is now open and ready to receive work. The owners of this local industry are A. Gunzenhausen of Chicago and R.P. Aide of Milwaukee. Albert L. Johnson of Harvard, formerly associated with the Woodstock Sentinel, later publisher of the Marengo Republican News, has purchased the plant and business of the Richmond Gazette and Genoa City Broadcaster, located at Richmond, talking charge and publishing his first issue this week. The - McHenry Tigers successfully opened their baseball season Sunday by defeating the Crystal Lake team, 21 to 8. Robert Conway pitched the full nine innings. Hie lineup for McHenry was Hitchens, third; John Fay, If; Knox, c; Whiting, ss; Kraus, lb; Bacon, 2b; Green, cf; Bolger, rf; Frisby, cf; R. Conway, p. Under the supervision of Miss Nelson, the girls of the high school who take the nursing course, motored to Evanston where they visited in the hospitals. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 14, 1936) Already the old timers are homeward bound for the Centennial and Homecoming celebration to be held July 30, 31 and Aug. 1, with Gilbert Howard greeting old friends here after an absence of about eight years. Until April 1 he was in a CCC camp in the Black Hills and previous to that he was at Raymond, South Dakota. Paul Forester, 75 years old, dropped dead Friday evening, just after he had finihsed his work at the home of Dr. Krueger at Pistakee Bay. The deceased was born in Germany and h&4 lived in the vicinity of Terra Cotta for many years. He was buried in the McMillian cemetery near Terra Cotta. Mr. and Mrs. Clements Wirfs have moved from the home of Mrs. Meurer at Woodlawn Park to the Mrs. Anna Brooks house on Pearl street. Graduation exercises for the rural school in the McHenry district will be given, directed by Irving Horn, music instructor. About 250 pupils enrolled in rural schools of the county will receive eighth grade promotion certificates. Bolger's has opened a drug store at Algonquin in the building formerly occupied by the Bond Pharmacy, the proprietor being Thomas P. Bolger, McHenry durggist and his brother, Clarence. Formal opening of the new store was Saturday. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 24, 1951) A long illness ended on May 22 for Mrs. Emma Williams, 88, who passed away at her home in Johnsburg. The deceased was born at Johnsburg and had resided in this locality all of her life. Paul Struck is the newly appointed officer on the McHenry police force, having been selected for that position by the City council. He serves with .Chief of Police John McCarthy and officers, Elmer Murphy and Dusty Rhoades. Albert Nugent is a part time member of the force. Sixty-four seniors will take part in Baccalaureate services at the high school on Sunday, May 27. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso (Kathleen Justen) of Newport, R.I. are the parents of a daughter born April 26, according to word from Mrs. William Justen, the maternal grandmother. Dr. Lee Gladstone, physician and surgeon of the Medical Group, recently had an article published in the Journal of the American Medical association. The afticle concerned the effects of poisoning from D.D.T. and treatment of such cases. Registration of Cub Scouts is now taking place for boys from the ages of 8 to 10. The third and fourth grade pupils of Ringwood and their teacher, Mrs. Mary Butler and Mrs. Paul Walkington, visited Yerkes observatory on Saturday. Mrs. Tony Blake of North Green street has been admitted as a medical patient in the Woodstock hospital this week. TEN YEARS AGO 4 (Taken from the files of May 19, 1966) A court of honor which will recognize several members of Boy Scout Troop 162. and particularly Thomas Gausden, will be held in St. Mary's school gymnasium, May 19. The thirteen-year-old lad, an eighth grade pupil in St. Mary's school will receive the Eagle badge, highest award in scouting. This will be the first time in ten years that a McHenry Scout has been so highly honored. Ten years ago in June, 1956, James Kirk received a similar award. Announcement was made at the regular worship service at the Community Methodist church, May 18, by the pastor Rev. Ernest C. Carder, that he will be appointed June 15 to the Elmhurst Methodist church in Elmhurst, II., as minister of the parish. Adolph E. Dolenski, 61, of Willow Lane, McHenry, died May 14 at Harvard hospital where he had been a patient for ten days. . The R.R. Bowker company, New York publisher, has announced that James E. Pearson of Ringwood has been selected to appear in the ninth revised edition of "Who's Who in American Art, 1966". This "blue book" of the American art world is the most widely used source book by museums, galleries and scholars. The Norwood Park Drum and Bugle corps will be one of the participants in the 1966 Drum Corps Magic which concludes the annual McHenry Marine Festival in July. It is one of the oldest Junior corps in the county, having been founded in 1926. Novia Scotia Novia Scotia is Canada s only province with its own flag grant­ ed by Royal Charter The flag originated with the Charter of New Scotland given in 1621 to Sir William Alexander by James. King of England as James I and of Scotland as James VI. •- ft* K STARR wmtSMY, MAY 19 mm SATURDAY. MAY 22 mem 5488 OF SALE! 300 pes. . CHILDRENS' • BOYS' - GIRLS' IK/OMENS AND SOME MENS READY TO WEAR Asst. Spring-Summer Mdse. Buyers Samples - Odds - Ends EXAMPLE: A Reg. 4.00 fTEM NOW 'I00! rHESE WILL 60 FAST. FIRST COME-BEST SELECTION! BIO SELECTION DRAPES - CURTAINS - PANELS FUUY ASSEMBLED RE8. 64.9$ CORNER * CABINETS JUST I ONLY, REG. 69.98 LARGE SIZE UNFINISHED BOOK CASE fAA88 ILY V 1 A BUY! 12" Deep, 30" Wide, 63" High. 4 Shelves, Enclosed Base. REDUCED •All from regular stock. Not all sizes or colors, but many to select from. 50% All PIN-UP LAMPS REDUCED % BI6 RED TOMATO m m m 3^00 YARD GOODS SALE FREE PATTERN with any purchase of fabrics totaling *5.00. \< > HI M l ! I ( I I t >\ < > \ ! \ 1 j | i ; \ s] 1.1 ( I I ( ) \_ SPECIAL - Reg. 29' Spool Value 6 SPOOLS THREAD tjoo ALL SALES ARE FINAL . NO RETURNS - EXCHANGES - WYAWAYS FRANKUN Large Enough To Sorve You. Small Enough To Know You. 1250 H. GREEN STREET, McHENRY Weekdays 9-5:30, Friday 9-8:30, Sunday 10-12:30